davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21


When the eveutful day at last arrives so
riety spontaneously divides itself into two
rIssses-the sheep and the goats: the sheep.
those 10 whom kindly providence has al.
lotted the requisite half dollar: the goats,
those unfortunates who are without ii,
Ii does not require half an eve tn tt-te,'t
sheep, and a goat is equally discernibie- The
former, with his head in air and his hard
earned pennies jingling muSically in his
pocket, is in striking contrast 10 his unsuc-
cessfuI rival He may. perhaps, have also
managed to acquire sufficient filthy lucre ~
indulge himself III cup of peanuts With
these satisfying hi> !<e~tnt desires and bril-
liant uncertainty spreading itself IN glItterng
Sistss before him, he presses forward toward
lie canvas goal.
The unfortunate goat. while a little off luck
fnr the present, is not entirely devoid VI hope
There lie unknown and INFESTED possibilities
ia the watering of horses and Camels and the
putting up Of tents The living skeleton and
the man with the iron jaw are both busting
about quite like ordinary mortals, and he
strikes one or the other for a job. Soon he is
to be seen rushing around with an air af i'm
portance ludiCrGus to behold: for the uonce =
veritahle circus employe.
The onlOoker, 10 appreciate the show in its
full ;mmenSity, must place himself near the
Punch and Judy man and witness the gather
ing Of the clans Humanity that has not seen
Is brother humanity for atweivemonth joStie
against him on every side. The citizen mascu-
line will b- discovered 10 have II striking
lar,sality for Virginia twist" while his
bett-r half is wont u display an equal fond
ness for Black Jack Onward They come:
irft
There is amazement in the air. Wonder
sits enthrcnei on every brow. Will that
charming young lady with nothing on worth
mentioning actually walk that ropet What
magic causes Punch TO have such marvellous
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21
QUEER WAYS IN PARIS.
Things They DO There ~ They Never -"
Them Here.

AAiN' Nt"H nc gun VIM >e" az"
'''" >'"'e he'' s' "'i
Ne'" '' l"'i''.'S "' S'N nays
t"ilie' l. i"t H"'''aH> t"'H S'
"a''e l" nave "''" 'i'"
Ma> >i'ar"' 'h'> h'u' ',,hS '',i'sH'e i
II u"N tUe ,a'"er nan "', ",'u' :" pi,e ue,
Hali up III Nual". ne "a' '"i ""e i'''H|i 'u
me "ni'e he ""'he' u" ue e""
"e N'ee' 'aiN ""'H S'F ~, %
a""ut Huai' 'e' VI d ,''''e 'i'i"
W." ',oP ,"' ''t az | -
~" ''"e't ''' '"'''.r ar "'S ms
'i'' '"iN = '''i''t "'''
~ n'''u nv J"'I' I'i'' ''' ''' =, ~
iHeS ,''Pt'' ''''" ! "' NV va
'l'S my ''aN' 'u' S "''i ''' ''' ','e
AZ
s's i'" anu 'i'' pun '.i n" II ~ ""'
@
ui '"'' '.'' '"e ''N'''',~ , ~ .e
s''N 't' =" ""' 10 " 'T'> nv
w" 'e l" "'H's IA any
ess'' 'u''vt VI '"'e' ''''' al - '''i' '''
IN -,
-,
M VI" "'
"e0H ~" an, Pu'
,te :" ''eA' NV"
"'snel y -, | - II -,
POI s",p n. 'o'n'',e ""' - ~
w, IL H',''H ~ nv, a' , ai'
''''rh """.' ,'''' S"'''' '''''" ~, no. ""
'''' n'',% "e'' '", al ''e.'.' "e > nv
-, N,' II" 'i'e'' ''"''e' ".'"s ~, :,
uel' In'e' - i,' ~ ""e. rtu,l
si'sei o''"'t VIZ" i"''e'. m 'n'>!i'u'>' ine,
~ Eng e.'.''", " ','t 'aii = u" s"sei
ih e"aeNA II i'''h wv W
lo"i sea,s nH' - Sia'oi m f." "'i "ehu iiAe a
PC ,,' VI ii'''i' "'Ne IL i',,o a,' ~
'N nihss anu queen, '"o 'ee' '''s' ine'e
a'e ae, i''e VI o'.'' "s'e ''e'.' a. 'ons a
ien'e ran 81" ''n see'e,"'S 'uii 'is
''i'e s''"s '"e ~, ~. '''''' VA
t 'h' po' 'e" "e oPl'u ~ IAN P'i
i'''s WIN ,'"''i'e' "US nv '""' an us oie"'
'aieiuiiH """ II WI ''ie 'ui ''e''"e se's "''e
- 'lili'h'''7 "",,. - COZ ",I",' ". iHeS
.iai y '''' ''' ""pNii' a' '"e ieS
t an'. ,.
"e "h ''e 'i'ies S'|,' T'tis
''',e ~ "a ui'ei eA iia'e
'"u' ans III Wv" iI'ss 'Hi II, ~" na'
JuS' 'i,e u'ui :" "a4'' run An naPps'
"auis uoi ni'''i "ai'iis' 'uS' Sit anu sao'
sau' sap' Sa'S r"Sseis R, * rs on '"p, cH
n"' H,'e '" '"e' -No
"a uosS
,l AZ ," iooH
i'He "' "s VIZ" S't y.
i'ise ''h' neat" VI
.e WI" ~ " -
~ ','S y" o- - S'ii
W" ~ IN 80 -, ~ l'',,i, .. .,
"r on 'u' :.
, : " 80 w
a. :" !1''p IN IN " Snoie'
'e ''a''
~
s'o'" 40. ~ - "'u iiiiio
pere' pu' "Is VI Chaii'es " ALI sonfseh
with aislhtne 1oou prahoy AT nity cents
quart bottle! SeltZer only three cents a
l,rhon One can live here on brandy and
.,!tzar at twenty five cents a day Tea,
,ln,os- unLuoUr rhav call !, ..,,..ii,.;, y
a, :, -, =, -, 81, = 50
i'oh P"u ~ otiy u'"iiA "neh
SIN NaAei i'i sohie ot 'ueaP iestauiaht
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

Mis- Carrie Dillon will teach the school up
Ram Gulch this spring. Carrie Is now devel-
oping her muscle with pair Of dumbbells,
and i'rupnies 10 sThjugaie Old Tom Carter's
Frecke faced boy if She has to break his hack,
and hu~ewhip obi Tom if he interferes
HeJ pnsT Ore Gazette.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21
That the most delicate stomach will bear.
4 SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTKA.
TION a,d all term Diseases.

FOR COLDS kA-klNE Has BEEN FOUND
To BE ALMOST \ SPECIFIC. superior To
quinine.
Hrllrsuc Hospital. y y. "Uniyersally sue
crssfui."
II. Francis Hospital, New YORK. Every pa
ticnt treated with kaskIne has been dis
charged cured.
Rev. Jas / Hall, Chaplain Albany pruiten-
liary. writes that haSkinr mas cured his vile.
after twenty years suffering from malaria and
nervous dyspepsia Write him for particulars.
81. Jo.rph's Hospital. y. Y: Its use Is con
sidrrrd Indispensable. IL acts perfectly
Prof ". /. Hulcomh. VI. H.. 4 East 18th II ,
y Y. late Prof. In y. \ Med College Writes.
"kaskiur is superior {" quinin- IN rs specific
power. aud never produces the slightest III
jury tu the hearing or constitution.
Thousands upon thousands write that has
Kline has "urrd them after all other medicines
had failed. " rite for book ut testimonials.
kaskinr eau be taken without any special
medical advice Il per bottle. sent 10y mall
on receipt Of price.
TIE kASkiNE co. II Wsrrrn ST. New York
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

DECLARING 1T NECESSARY and The In
II trntlon at council to make a public i'm
pr1S-merF nv changing the grade ol i portion
of Spring street
b->"Is-a, by The council of the city of
Springfield. OHIO. That II is necessary and that
IL Intends 10 make a public Improvement by
changing the grade al = portion al Spring
street. viz:
Beginning At the grade On the salIth side OF
Main street. thence south +tv lrrt to the north
line "i High street. ascend =: 80 luO feet; thence
south 10 trrt 10 the south line Of High street.
level; thence south "a feet 10 the south line of
" Washington street. descend 10 Il lD feet. said
grade To be according to the profile thereof in
the ONCE OF the city engineer of this city. for
the inspection OF all parties Interested therein.
Resolved. further, That the city clerk be and
Is hereby directed TO cslise legal publication
10 be made Of this resolution. and K. VI. Gel-
wicks appointed and directed Ia serve legal
n"tice Of this resolution upon all the owners
IF property abutting upon said portion of
Spring street or ON 'hr personsin IN whose names
the abutting property is assessed.
Passed by Council May 10, lss7.
". II. BLEE. President Pro Tenn.
Attest: }. ;. sHEwALTER. citv CLERK. Ham
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

The demand Tor Mrs Cleveland's photo
graphs - stu a'tive. Fifty thousand have
already been ~old, and the Washington pho
tographer wh" holds the negatives Is printing
20 pictures day of the handsome first
lady. The net profits IN eight months have
reached the Satlsfa tory sum Of s. OOO
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

Thomas jefferson was probably the first
Cut nail manufacturer i'll the United
States, his nail works being on his place
M Moaticello, and producing eighty pounds
of Ia Is each working day.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21
Martyrs to Headache

Seek relief in vain. until they begin 10
Use Ayers Sarsaparilla. Then they re-
"rer the years of suffering they might
have escaped had they tried this remedy
earlier. The trouble was constitutional
not local; and. until Ayers Sarsapa-
rilIa did its effective work rs an
Alternative ami Blood Purifier, they were
compelled to suffer.
Tin. wife Of samuel Page. n Austin
st, Lowell. Mas. was. for Il long time,
subject To severe Eraip.hes. the result
"f stomach and Ilr. disorders. \ per
feet cure has been rnrcted by Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Frank Roberts. ~ Washington 81.
Boston. says that he formerly had Ter
rihlr headaches. and until he took
Ayers SarSaparilla. never found any
iu,dItiut. that would give
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21
TO VERTISERS,

For q check for $40 We will print = ten line
advertisement in One Million issues of leading
American Newspapers. This Is at the rate OF
only one NTH OF cent line Tor .OS Circula
tionl The advertisement will be placed before
One Million di nerrnt newspaper purchasers
or FIVE MILLION REApsRs. Ten lines will ac-
commodate about rs words. Address with copy
Of Adv. and check, or send 30 cents for Book OF
l76 pages. GEO. P. R0WRLL 4 CO.. l0 srRucs
6f ,NBv YOlK.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01

While ] respect and honor MT. Dou.
glass, | am compelled to admit that
Mt. matthews has made more home
appointments than any Recorder
that has filed the position. /
would suggest that our citizens
make personal investigation of
his office and be convinced for
themselves.
/ hope the president will stand
by MT. Matthews aud show to the
world that he means what he does
and says. To all who have read
my letters [ hope that / have given
Offense to none, while / may have
been little severe the object of
Louise and Clara was to reform So
ciety.
Wishing all happy New Year,
| bid the Old Year farewell.
Yours Lovingly,
LOUISE.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01

of stereopticon views of his own
inventions, was given last night at
the North-Street Baptist Church
by Mr.. ID. F. Black, OF Brooklyn
n. 7. Prominent among the in
ventions for which he holds letters
patent are steam ice-yacht and d
portable fire escape, He is en-
deavoring to raise money with
which to manufacture his inven-
tious and keep them out of the
hands of large capitalists An
introductory address Was made by
j. S. Davis, Esq, the colored law
yer of Calvert street. lie said
that Mr.. Blacks work was retu-
tation of the charge that colored
people are mere imitators and moi
orlginators, and that the colored
people should encourage him in
order to show the world something
of the races Possibilities and
worth. Prayer was offered prevl,
Gus to the entertainment by Rev.
Harvey Johuson, pas:or of the
church.
The Madison St Presbyterian
church. Las treated itself to a bran
new Ro osevelt organ at a cost of
two thousand dollars. An organ
recital was given on the 10Th inst.
with very gratifying effect. The
pastor, Rev. W. H. Weaver is
thinking of inaugurating a series
of Sunday evening sacred concerts,
which will be quite a departure In
the aunals of colored churches.
At the Monumental Literary
association Tue day evening Mr..
d. D. Dickson read paper on
political Economy" which was
carefully prepared, and provoked
considerable discussion.
Miss Talbe't, an amiable young
lady of st. Paul, Mum, who has
been visiting friends in this city,
will shortly leave for Pittsburg,
Peuna. She is an agent of the
"Nortweste Appeal" pub ished
at her home.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01
CHRISTMAS TREES.

Old Santa Claus did not forget
the good children of the Sabbath
schools this year, for on Monday
he gave the Berean and 18th ST
Baptist little folks a beautiful tree
each; Tuesday he sent those of
the 18th St. Presbyterian school
another, and Wednesday the St.
Marys Epissopalians got another
while on Thursday the st Lukes'
little one received theirs. 1t was
a merry Christmas for all the good
little Sunday school folks this
year. and if they continue to be
good Kris Kingle tells us he will
make it pleasant for them next
Christmas.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01
DOUGLASS IN
FRANCE.
COLLECTOR COOKS DAUGHTERS SAFE
ARRIVAL. SHE CALLS ON THE
SAGE OF FANACOSfIA.

France Nov. 30, $50.
The following is an extract from
a letter received from Hon. Fred.
Douglass by his son Fred. Doug
lass, Jr. He says:
On Sunday afternoon we had Ia
pleasant visit from Miss Josephene
Mason and Miss Cook, daughter
of collector Cook. Miss Cook is
here to complete her French edu-
cation, and Miss Mason to pursue
her studies of art. They are both
sensible young ladies, fit for any
drawing room in Paris or else
where, / was proud to meet them
and SO was Mrs. Douglass.
There is very much in this great
city of two millions to make a color
ed American feel himself at home.
We meet no frowns any where,
If lived only Tor myself, [ could
spend the balance of my days here;
but I do not live a lone for myself,
and hence in due season 1 shall
come home and bear my part in the
battle for equal rights to the end !.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01
MARRIAGE.
Dunlap--Mercer.

a large and fashionable audi
ence gathered at John Wesley Zion
church on Conn. Avenue, between
IL and NJ sts., n. W. Wednesday
eve at z 80 o'clock, the occasion
being the marriage of Mr.. Daniel
Dunlap, a teacher, in King Geor-
ge's Go. Va, to Miss Mary e. Mer-
Ger of this city. Rev. j. W. Smith
performed the usual ceremony. Mr..
y. w. Scott was best man and
Miss Brown bridesmaid. A recep-
tion was held at Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Smith 1859 18th ST., n. W. from s
to 10 o'clock p. m.
The happy couple were the recipi.
ents OF many valuable and useful
presents. They left Thursday
morning at IL O'Clock for Freder-
lcksburg Va, the home of the
groom. May peace, happiness and
prosperity attend them along the
pathway of life.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01
PERSONALS.

Mr.. T. J. Grant, of Charleston, S.
c. arrived in this city on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. John Watkins, of the Negro
American, Ala. is in the city.
Mr.. Charles H. Marshall left for
Baltimore, Friday.
MIS-. C. F. Murray, left for Will
mington, Del. to attend the funeral
of her brother-in law, who died very
suddenly.
Mr.. John r. Marshall, of Chicago
ILL.,, one of the most competent
brick-masons of that city, who was
married to Miss Brown of Alexan-
dria, Va, is spending his honey
moon with the parents of the young
lady.
Mr.. Magnus L. Robinson, of
Stauuton, Va, one of the Virginia
politicians was in the city this week
on little recreation. Mr.. Robin
son is one of the best newspaper
men in the State.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01
BALTIMORE NOTES.

December %, '86.
The past week has been an ex.
ceptionally busy one in church and
social circles. The Normal school
girls held their annual entertain
ment in Raine's Hall, when was
largely attended. They spared
neither pains nor expense in these
entertainments and their many
friends always appreciate aud re-
ward their efforts. This school is
the best managed of any educa-
tlonal work in this city among
colored people, which is justly at
tributed to the fact that colored
teachers are employed there.
A large audience greeted Mr..
D. E. Black the cslored inventor
Of Brooklyn, at the North ST..
Baptist church on Thursday even
ing Mr.. Black is raising money
by series of entertainments with
which he proposes to manufacture
his own inventions in shops of
his own. "The Morning Herald"
of Friday called attention to the
matter through its news columns
as follows:
can entertainment, consisting
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01

names cannot be mentioned, be-
cause the Scribes time was limited.
George Conklin, the lion tanner,
says he will have nothing to do
with crOss-eyed animals, nor use
any other remedy for his coughs
and colds but DR.. Bulls Cough Sy-
rup. He says it is th5 only relia-
BILE cough medicine to be had.
At meeting of colored citizens
Wednesday evening, held in the
Berean church, the following COM
mittee was appointed on the part
Of the colored citizens 10 make
arrangements for the funeral of
Gen. Logan: w. I'll. A. Wormley,
H. H. Hart, J. III. Rainey, w.
Calvin Chase, A. st. A. Smith,
John f. Cook and Howard Viii
lisms.
At meeting of the Fean Leaf
Club the following officers were cleo
ted: Harry Hunter, president; Al
phonzo Lee, vice president; w. A.
Thomas, recording secretary; A.
s. Thomas, correspondent sec !;
and F. L. Dodson, tres; members
are, Joseph Tucker, J. H. Wash
ington, VIM. Brent, VIM. Lee, l..
Cant, G. H. Lacy, and j. H. Haw-
kins. 1t will be remembered that
this club is known to have given
some Of the finest and best attend
ed receptions ever given in this
city. The officers and members
are well known i'm the city and
their future entertainments will be
looked for with great anxiety.
Jay Gould's wonderful new yacht
was, it is said, most completely and
elegantly furnished. Among other
useful and indispensable things or
dered for it was a box of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, the famous old RENE
dy for the cure of coughs and
colds.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01
MR.. DISMER'S CHRISTMAS

Mr.. Henry Dismer, who has be.
come so popular in the vacinity in
which he conducts his place of
business, presented bis neighbors
with some of his finest whiskies
and wines on Christmas day as his
compliments for their kindness TO-
wards him, since he moved in the
neighborhood. Mr.. Dismer can
always be found at the cor. of 11th
and L sts., n. W. surrounded by
his accommodating bar keepers and
other help, ready and willing to
satisfy the inner man, with wines,
whiskies, and oysters In all styles.
When you come in the vicinity
of the Bee Office ask for Dismers,
he is a wholesoul man.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01
DEDICATION LING JLN MEMO.
RIAL CHURCH.

The Lincoln Memorial Congregat.
lonal Church corner 11th, & r SITS.
n. W. which has been repaired and
renovated will be dedicated Sunday
January End. 1887.
The dedicatory sermon will be
preached by Rev. A. f. Beard D. D.
OF New York city at IL O'Clock a. M.
A young peoples meeting will be
held at $3.50 p. m. which will be
addressed by Rev. S. M. Newman,
pastor of the First Congregational
church, and other city pastors.
Pastor Of Metropolitan A. M. E..
church Rev. T. G. Steward D. d.
will preach at Z 80 p. m. service.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all our friends to be present
Rev. Geo. w. Moore Pastor.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01

Mrs. Susan Payne, of Philadel-
phla, formerly of Richmond, Va,
is is visiting the city. Mrs. Payne is
the grandmother of misses Mary
and Lucy Stanard. She is stopping
at 1923 Pierce Place.
Mr. Geo w. Lewis, Of Richmond,
Va, is in the city attending How
ard Law school. Mr. Lewis is a
popular young man well liked by
all who know him. Success to him
during his studies.
Mrs. j. w. Cole, Misses Eunice
Wormley and Lena Champ ar,
spending the holidays in Philadel
phla, Penn, the guests of Mrs.
Llndln F. Stevens sister of Mr..
Cole.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01
CADETS GARDEN PARTY

This popular organization is
conducting successful garden
party at their armory on 0 st., n.
W. The hall is tastefully arranged
and decorated with trees, ever
greens, flags &c. Good music is
in attendance every evening. All
lovers of tun should attend the
party. New Years night it closes.
Miss Nettie Smallwood and other
fascinating young ladies have
charge of the refreshments. Re-
member Saturday evening it
closes.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01

sent to the President and Cabinet,
the Commissioners of the District,
members of the Senate and many
other distinguished citizens. 1t il
the duty of every loyal citizen and
friend of Genl. Logan to come out
and listen to this eulogy. Find
particulars in the daily papers.
By order of
w. G. CHASE, President.
A. ST. A. SMITH, Sec. of Com
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01
25TH EMANCIPATION ANNIVER.
SARY

Washington, D. c., Dec. "a, 'Ss.
The members of the executive commit
tee for the 25th anniversary Of the Eman-
cipation of Slaves in the District of CO.
lumbia. are requested to meet at the
office of the Bee ll09 ST., n. w. Monday
evening January Sd at 6 o'clock, for the
purpose ofmaklng arrangements for the
next cele oratlon and TO transact other
important business. BY order of the
chairman, Charles Ell. Marshall, W. Calvin
Chase. secretary.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01
WEST WASHINGTON.
James L. Turner, Agent and Reporter.
14l7 West Is Street.

On Wednesday evening next
there will be given a grand concert
and exhibition under the auspices
OF MT. Zion M. E. choir in which
some OF the best talent will take part.
Among the announced are, Miss
Lucinda Vance, Mrs. Lucy Moore,
Prof. R. S. Parrott and Messrs T..
Younger, I. BeasOn, J. Shamull,
u. Irving and the Butler brothers.
The programme embraces some
choir selections, and an acceptab e
entertainment awaits those who
attend.
The Mt. Zion Sunday School will
hold a memorial meeting on the
End Sunday in January in respect
of their late teacher Miss Matte
Lane.
The congregation and friends of
Rev. d. Collins gave him surprise
last Thursday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Law
son, whoes death occurred on
Thursday evening last, took place
last Sunday afternoon from Mt.
Zion church large concourse of
friends, including the Sons and
Daughters of Salem, attended the
funeral. Rev. D. Collins officiated
Interement at Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Berkeley gave very
pleasant reception at her residence
8164 Oath ST., last Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Dorsey who was arrested
last Sunday evening from the Riggs
house on suspicion was honorable
acquitted last Tuesday in the Police
court.
Rev. d. Collins of Mt. Zion NJ. E.
church was given a surprise by his
congregation and friends on last
Thursday evening. consisting of
christmas dainties and sweet meats
The surprise was perfect success
and was very large. Great credit
should be given to Mesdames Lay
enby and Thomas who were the
prime movers in the matter. Rev.
Collins, after recovering from his
surprise, made some very excellent
remarks.
A very delightful entertainment
was given at the residence of Mrs.
Berkley oath ST., on Wednesday
evening last the exercises consisted
OF singing, speaking ETC., Mr.. joe.
seph Pleasant played some beau.
tiful airs on the guitar while Messrs.
Benz. Holmes, G. 81. Turner and
John Butler favored the audience
with some beautiful songs. Among
those who were present were, Miss
es M. Lightfort, A. Thomas, C.
Hawkins G. Beasly, @. Hamleton
and Mrs. G.. Hurbert, Messrs B,
Stewart, G. B. Williams, S. Mar.
tin. ID. Washington, 81. Grey, j. L.
Turner, L. Bolden and A. Coins
Elphonso the youngest son OF
Mr.. 81. w. Hewlett was buried on
Friday evening last. Rev. S. All.
eXander officiated.
Mrs. M. Halestork nee Saunders
is here spending the holidays with
her friends as also Miss X. Daven-
port and Messes A. Pheonix and
ID. Tyler of Utica, N. Y.
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01

!-s+rmares advertising nrnlsned on appll-
,,,.o,,. Objectionable adverUisementsw Will not
,.. inserted al any price. All remittances
.ou}d be made by draft, postal money order,
,,,rass orregistered letter. Money forwarded
:. any other way, is at the sender's risk. In
gs,,ding money the amount and what it is for
s.,uId be distinctly stated.
An buslness letters, ETC., should .be ad-
dressed 10
THE EDITOR,
Washington ID. g
The Washington bee., 1887-01-01
LOGANS MEMORIAL MEETING.

The Philomathian Literary So
ciety is making extensive arrange
ments for memorial meeting in
respect of Hon. John A. Logan,
on Thursday, January 14th. Citi-
zens irrespective of party or color
will be invited to participate. Mu-
sic will be furnished by one of the
most popular orchestras in the
city.